When you think about pop music lifers, artists whose careers have survived trends or early acclaim to stay nationally relevant over years and decades, you might think of Cher or Madonna or Prince. Or you might think of “Weird” Al Yankovic, the undisputed king of pop parody, whose rule continues on new album "Mandatory Fun."

The new release, due today, skewers everyone from Iggy Azalea to Imagine Dragons, with Pharrell’s big-hearted “Happy” becoming “Tacky” and Robin Thicke’s “Blurred Lines” switched to “Word Crimes,” a referendum on grammar. As usual, the set includes a polka medley, as well as originals in the style of other artists, with the Pixies and Crosby, Stills and Nash among the musicians in his sights.

Yankovic will be rolling out eight new videos for the album, with “Tacky” (featuring Aisha Tyler, Jack Black and more) landing on Monday and a clever lyric video for “Word Crimes” out this morning.

Keep an eye out for the Alanis Morissette joke in “Word Crimes.” No one is safe from “Weird Al” — as it should be. He's still got it.